The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-27 00:00:00

so satisfactory, " because the last unfavourable 4.4 accounts,receired by way of England, are of the " 15th of September." The letter from Batavia, dated October 1, which appeared in Tut: SUN of yesterday, will doubtless render such confirm. Cott still more desirable : tEYDEIT, JAN. 2L According to a letter from Batavia, of the 3d Sept. last (says err Courant ), for the authenticity of which we can answer, the state of things in Java had taken a much more favourable t urn at the end of August. The insurgents had been twice de feated with great loss, by which their courage has been greatly d zn'Pe4. and the fear of bail consequences is much diminished at Batavia. The Javanese, who have been induced to revolt, h , lin to submit. " I consider," says the writer at the conclu- nion-of his letter, " that the crisis is over; and although some ► must pus before tranquillity is restored, I believe we are se gond as masters of the insurrection." However willing we may be to give full credit to this satis factory newt, a conirmatiou of a later date is much to be de sired, because the last unfavourable accounts, received by way o r England, are of the 15th of September, and consequently wove recent than the preceding.—(Anasitrdam courant.) HAGUE, JAY. 21. The Semnd Chamber of the States' General met yesterday 411 d 41- de3, but no business was done, there not being a sulE . c'entnumber .of Members irresent. (The 101st article of the Constitution decrees, that G Members must be present to con chute a Louse.) ST. PETERISURGIT, JAN. 6. On account of the Christmas holidays, the Court mourning is "Vending till the 19th January. Several more officers have lately been arrested. On the Ist of this month his 111ajesty save an audience to the Diplomatic Body. %le winter is very severe, the cold being at 15• to 13. by Reatunnes thermometer, without any snow.—The trade of Riga increased considerably last year : almost all the goods in th e magazines were sold.—The value of the exports to England wee near 34,177,434 rubles ; to ):ranee, Portugal, and Spain, ' 3135 ,345 rabies; to Holland, 2,457;252 rubles. The total ►save of exports was 57 millions. J. 17. Numerous Couriers from St. Petersburgh have arrived here, and several have passed through on their wsy to Paris, London, &C. Prince Trubezkoi has brought to our Court the notification of the accession of the Emperor Nicholas. It seems that since the death of the Emperor of Russia, both the Ministers and the Council of State have met very frequently LIIPZItI, JAN. IS. In consequence of the news of the plague having broke out in 3 lohlavia and Nirallachia, M. Adam Muller, the Austrian C onsul -General, has published a notice in our Journal, stating, th at the Emperor of Austria had ordered a military cordon to be formed along the frontiers towards those principalities, which is communicated for the satisfaction of the public who frequent the fair. The Prince of Anhalt Cothen has published a Proclamation 10 his subjects, informing them that he and his wife have em braced the Roman Catholic Religion, but that the rights of hi' Protestant subjects shall be protected as heretofore. EXCIIANGES ON LONDON. i turrzunAm, JAN. '24.-40. 6. ; two months, 40. 2. l iAlktlitllloll, JAN. 20.-15. 10.; 2 Us., 35. 7. LElrsto, JAN. M.—Three months, 6. 17. BERLIN, JAN. 17.—Three months, 6. 28i. VIENNA, JAN. 11.—Three months, 9. 56. On Wednesday evening Mr. FENNIIST, the King's Messenger, left town with dispatches from Mr. Secretary CANNING to the Hon. FRE• btltICK LAMB, our Ambassador at Madrid. Yesterday, Pr ince PoLumic, the French Am bassador, hod a - long interview with Mr. Secte 'try CANNING, at the Foreign Office. The Earl of HAnnownY transacted business YVsterday at the Foreign Office. MALTA, Nov. 2.—We learn from Algiers, under date of the 21st of September, that the great preparations of the Regency for the extir -oa,ticu of the rebellious Kobyles have ended in ' , "secmfiture ; and those inhabiting the coast fr om Algiers to Bona set the Government at de fiance. The communication by land between these two places is consequently cut off, and a C ourier, charged with dispatches from the British ice -Co nsu l at Bona to the Consul at Algiers, : 4 (14 been murdered and his dispatches lost. The `,Pat feeli ng cont i nues to b e man if es t e d b y th a t 1 ) its towards the English Government and 'ts subjects. Accounts of the Bth December, received yes terday from Z a nt e , s t a t e t h a t t h e T ur ki s h and ` reek fleets had been in sight at intervals dur- I nk a fortnight, and that some fighting had oc curred, hut with little mischief to either. Sub 611cently, however, the Greek fleet, consisting o f about 40 sail of ships of ,war, had been seen steering for the southward, and the Turkish fleet was Supposed to have gone in the direction of Alissolonghi, which plac e , bein g th u s l e ft t o its fate, 'could not, it was believed, hold out much longer.' Letters from Augsburg, received yesterday, Mentions the failure of the eminent banking. house of CARLI and Co. of that city. fly letters of the 6th of December, received yesterday from New Orleans, it appears that much distress existed there, in consequence of the small demand for produce on European ac count compared with the abundant supply which the market was likely to receive. Consuls for Hayti have been appointed by Sweden and by liamburgh. , GIBRALTAR, JAN. s.—The Dia d em transport, Which sailed on the morning -of the Ist instant for England, has put back, and some merchant vessels which sailed the same day have also put back; one of them with some damage. They also report that the south-west gale of the 3d in. stant was most severe, with a tremendous sea. It is supposed ittat all the vessels which sailed after 10 o'clock that morning could not proceed beyond Cadiz, and have consequently been driven to the Mediterranean, with the exception of those that preferred putting into port. In the small parish of Wethersfield, in Lssex, Ve persons have died within a fortnight of each other, whose united ages amount to 369 years, being an average of nearly 74 yearsviz. Thos. Cordell, aged 73, Stephen Argent 72, Henry hot 81, Mary Coots 77 1 and Mrs. Otley 66. THE FUNDS. Consols-----Yesterday closed - SO! After the Close This morning opened The market opened this morning at 801—with 811 apparent preponderancy of buyers but shortly dropped to 84 At this price, a Hebrew puffed the market up to 80; 1. Some bargains were effected at u > from which the price receded to 80f t o At 1 o'clock the quotation was 80n. The amount of business has been considerable. It is now seen, that the grand Operator and his sqlad, having yesterday sold largely at SON, afterwards banged the market, and have been playing upon the Jobbers. Money Stock is again plentiful. Bank Stack - . 214 i. India Stock - - - 235. India Bonds . - 7 9 5 put. Exchequer 13111 s, £looo—par. 1 dia. ,C5Ol-1 pm. par. £lOl-2 4 pm. 3 per Cent. Consols (foe Iccount) . 80 3 per Cent. Reduced . . . 81. 3i per Cent. Reduced 801. New 4 per Cent. . FOREIGN. Foreign Securities flat ; very few transactiong, and those at lower prices :—Columbian, 584 ; ditto, 18'24, 581 ; Mexican 6 per Cents., GG4 ; Peruvian, 4'2; Brazil, 63 ; Danish, 504 ; Greek, 141 ; Spanish, 194 ; Russian Bonds, 8-11. SHARES. Anglo-Chilian dis.; Brazilian, 4 pm.; United Mexican, G pm.; Alliance, -1- pm. ; British Iron, 11 dis. ; Gold Coast, Iron Plate Glass, dis. ; Yellow Pearl, 6-} pm. ; West India Com pany, 21 dis. i PAST Q. Since ono o'clock, Consols have been at 801 —and the present quotation is 801, Bargains have been done to the extent of 250,000 —besides engagements for the call of more to. morrow. The Commissioners were served with their trifling purch►►se in Consols nt 804. COURT OP KING'S Bmgcu.--This morning the five learned Judges of the Court of King's Bench trunaseted their business in the long room adjoin log the Court, where their Lordships originally sat. It seemed, on the Judges taking their seats on the bench, a general complaint prevailed of a most obnoxious smell that fumigated the Court, which increasing in its disagreeable nature, made it impossible for their Lordships to withstand the stench. The long room was consequently ordered to he prepared for their reception, where they shortly after retired, followed by the King's Counsel nod other Law Officers. The Court then proceeded on motions for new trials. We understand that great preparations are making at the King's Theatre to render the per formances of ancient and modern Music (which will begin on Monday next) most brilliant and attractive. To the host of Italian talent has been added the powerful assistance Of SI NOLA! n, SAPID, BELLAM Y, Miss GR A DDON, Miss POV EY, Miss Lori:, &c. The Opera band, (the best in the Kingdom), the improved state of the chorus, assisted by the young gentlemen at the Chapel Royal, and the opportunity of hearing VELtarrt and BONIN! at theatrical prices, will afford a great treat to every class of Diletanti. The second price, as at the other Theatres, will begin a nine o'clock. iloyAL DoNATIox TO O'KEEVE.--MS JESTY, with that spontaneous beneficence by which he has been always distinguished, no sooner heard of the situation of poor O'KELFE than he ordered a donation of 100 guineas to he immediately forwarded to him, and was at the sam time most graciously pleased to direct a similar sum to be annually paid during the remainder of the dramatic veteran's life. Miss PATON is to sing for the Choral Fund Concert, at the English Opera House. MATHEWS, after having partaken of the well, known hospitality of Abbotsford, is on his return to London, and is expected to be ' At Home" early _in February. Ills new entertainment is nearly complete, and is the joint production of Mr. R. PEASE and Mr. C. MATHEWS, t h e younger, who is said to be suck a true scion of the. old stock, that his father is always exclaim ing, " That boy will be the death of me." HENRY COWPER, Esq. the relative of 'the de. orated poet (formerly also in the office), after having held the office for about forty-five years, is mentioned as about to retire from the situation of Assistant Clerk of Parliament to the House of Lords, at the commencement of the approaching Session. Besides a salary of about 3,0001. a year, he Inwone of the large stone-built official houses in Old Palace-yard, facing the House . of Lords; Sir. G.- -Rosy, the Chief Clerk, has the other house. Mr. C.'s retiring pension is mentioned at 2,0001. It was, amongst other things, his duty to announce the 'Loyal assent to the Bills in the old Norman French of "Le Roy le veut, &c, FA UNTLEROY'S banking-house, in Berner's street, has undergone a complete metamorphosis;. it has been fitted 'up on n splendid scale for a hotel. Th e i ro n room , w hi c h was detached from the house, fitted up under the special directicins of Fauntleroy, and whiCh was pronounced to be the 'best thing of the kind in - London, has been pulled down. Fauntleroy's residence at Brighton is also undergoing considerable alterations.' The centre, or main body of the building is being carried much higher, and an additional wing is erecting at one end of the house. Its front is also experiencing considerable changes. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. GRAND ENTERTAINMENTS. His Royal Highness. the Dulie of Sussex gave his first Grand Dinner, at Kensington .Palace, on Tuesday last, to a Party of his pnlitieal friends. The Earl of Liverpool gave his First Dinner at Fife House, on 4 Wedn cad ay. Tice Countess of Essex: had a Card Party last night, in street.. Lady Davy had a Party last night, iM,Park•-street. Lady Coflyer had a Ball last night, in Baker-street. :Mrs. Smith had a small Party last evening, in Grosvehor- square. Lady Caroline Lamb gave a Children's Ball last night. 15Ir. Iloward gave an elegant Dinner yesterday, in Park-lane. Lady Campbell gave a Quadrille Ball last night, in Glou cester-place. Dowager Lady Neave entertained a select Party of the pant ten yesterday evening, at her house in Albemarle-street. BALI. AT KINGSTON Housu.—On Wednesday evening, the Countess of Listowell gave a brilliant ball at Kensington- Gore. This very splendid and capacious mansion was suitably illuminated, and particularly the grand drawing-rooms; the Grecian saloons, with the corridor; as to the unique conserva tory, that was not lighted, owing to the effect the late severe frost had had on the plants. The Hon. Mrs. Robinson was the first, a quarter of a century ago, to introduce what is now called a carpet dance, and this ball was literally one of that description' The dancing commenced with quadrilles, and ended with waltzes —the first at 10 o'clock, the latter at two in the morning. The refreshment tables were laid in an adjoining apartment : they were covered with all sorts of confectionary, preserved fruits,' and fruits of the season, together with a cold collation, &c. Great gaiety, and wit sparkled with the wine. It was called a Children's Ball, but there were present besides a great num her of the Nobility and Gentry, among whom were—the Mar quis and Marchioness Falmella, Cluntess Ludoltf, Madame Faick, Baron de Cetto, Marquis de Salvo; and many other distinguished Foreigners,, connected with Embassies. Also, the Countess of Essex, and M iss Capel ; Lady and M iss Floyd ; Lady Copley, Lady Farquhar, Captain and Lady Jane Peel ; Lady and Miss Trollope; Mr. and Lady. Katharine Stewart: Mr. and Miss Cuthbert ; Mr. and Mr;. Jones; Sir Sackville Browne ; Sir William Scott ; Sir C. Smith;, Lord and Lady Colville. FESTIVITIES AT STORY. EDITII PAIIIC.-Thii noble man sion, the seat of Edward Foley, Esq., has again been the scene of the most splendid succession of Fetes. The Private Theatre opened on 31onday the 16th, with Chork: the Second, and. A Rowland for an Oliver; and on Tuesday night, She Stoops to Conquer, and Pet:mullion. These performances were repented on the Thursday and Friday following. It would be difficult to do justice to the admirable acting of Mr. Foley anti his friends; the best criterion was the repeated bur, is of applause from an audience of upwards of four hun dred people, including all the rank and fashion of the country. After each night's performance, a splendid Banquet awaited the guests in the grande Salle a manger. The tables were covered with precismontec: of the most beautiful devices; every delicacy of the season was there in abundance, while hundreds of the tenantry and tradespeople of Hereford were regaled more substantially in the ancient hall. The mornings, when the state of the weather permitted, were passed in the extensive preserves around the mansion. In short, Stoke Kdith Park, ns usual, has kept Herefordshire alive this winter. Among the Company assembled we observed the following ;—Earl Beau champ, Earl and Countess Somers, and Lady Margaret Cocks; Mr. and Lady Caroline Hamilton, Sir Henry and. Lady Lambert, Sir Thomas and Lady W'innington, Mr. and Mrs. liodgetts Foley, Sir Hungerford and. Lady Iloskyns, Sir Edwin Stanhope, Colonel and Mrs. Davies, Sir John Cottcrell, Archdeacon and Mrs. Onslotv, &c. &c. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN. :1/4,c. The Marquis of Salisbury, for Hatfield. Prom Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street—Mr. lism.ey. From the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street—Captain mid Airs. Lowndes, for Brighton. Front the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street—Mr. Maxon, for Leicester; Lord Eglinton, for Eton. From Long'e Hotel, Bond-street—Mr. Burney, on a tour. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Lord and Ludy Grenville, from Dropmorc, Bucks; Lord and Lady Colchester, from Sussex ; the Earl of Clare ; the Hon. William Burrell, from Dibden Hall, Essex. At the Pulteney Hotel—Sir William and Lady Itumbold, from Min. ley Hall, Essex. At the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington street—Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie, from Belfast. At the Cla rendon Hotel—Ludy Montgomery and Sir Charles Long, from Scotland. At Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street—Robert Aberdeen, Esq. from Brighton. !;RAND DRAMATIC I'ETE AT.BATII, IN HONOUR OF HIS MAJESTY'S ACCESSION TO THE THRONE. BATH, JAN. 26.—Last evening a Grand Dramatic Me was given at the Theatre here, in ,honour of the auspicious event al- , hided to above. As early as half-past seven carriages began to . arrive, and when the doors were completely thrown open, the house was soon filled with a company as beauteous and brilliant as almost any city in the empire can boast... The decorations of the Theatre were also superb and tasteful. The pit. was made level with the stage, which was fitted up as a marque, and or namented with brilliant columns. The upper tier of boxes formed the orchestra, and the gallery, in which transparencies of some of the NavalOtlicera who have gloriouslydistinguished themselves in the service of their country were placed, was appropriated to strangers. The whole of the decorations were of the most beau tiful description, and the cony Wail was extremely grand. The Play selected for the occasion wits the Comedy of The Panel, a neglected but lively composition, by the celebrated BICKER. sTarr. It was performed by the regular Company ; but, pre vious to its being so, a Prologue, written by J. tI. DULY, Esq. was delivered by the Author,• in the character of Paul Pry, junior. After the Play, the company sat down to a sup per, consisting of the most curious and costly viands, furnished by TULLY. Dancing afterwards comtnenced, and it was then that the beauty of the house, and the dresses, were shown to most advantage. The young and old, the grave and gay-..in short, characters of almost every class, were seen mingling joyously together, while the brilliant illuminations of the house, i mParted a fairy enchantment to the scene. The amusement was continued till four o'clock the following morning, and the, company slid not finally separate till— " The sun had long since, in the lap " Of Thetys, taken out his nap " And, like a lobster boil'd, the morn " From black to red began to turn." Among the distinguished company present were—Lady Bari. on, Lady Strange, :Lady FergUßOns Alre. Gen.' Palmer, Mrs. Gen. Dickinson, Sir Hussey Vivian, and Sir Alexander flood ; Major Hill Pears, Mr. Drownlow, &c. &c. &e, THE THEATRE. DRURY LANE MEATH he Merry Tfrioes, tsf Windsor was performed last night, and Miss STEPHENS resumed her part ` of Mrs. Ford. Th e other characters were supported in the same manner as in the early part of the season, and presented nothing requiring notice. Miss STE. PH ENs gave her principal bravura song with fine spirit, and it was unanimously encored. In the last scene, some other actresses who have played the virt, have consulted their taste by in troducing the 44 Cuelcoo song," from As ou Like D. Miss STEenctss was called upon by some of the audience to follow the example ; but no. til a considerable tumult arose, she very' properly declined compliance, Mr. WAI,LACK at last addressed the audience, and stated that a ithpuglk Miss STEPHENS had performed the part for ten night successively without singing the song,—if it was the wish of the audience she would do her best in attempting it, She accordingly sang the first verse, but no more. These interruptions to the regular perform ances of the stage are lamentable signs of the public taste ; and in this ease the cruelty to Miss STEPHENS was disgraceful to the parties who could feel so little respect for feelings which every where deserves admiration, but which upon the stage have a peculiar claim to encouragement,-- The house was well attended, and the Panto. mime gave its usual share of satisfaction. UNI Y INTELLIGENCE. CA 741111 MU:, JAW. :16.—The Rev. Aldersey Dicker', Fellow of Fellow of St. Peter's College, was on Monday last admitted Bachelor in Divinity. The Itec. llenry Harper, of Queen's College, Chaplain to the lion. East India Company, was on the same day admitted Master of Arts. John Graham, Esq. B.A. and Robert Barrick, Esq. B.A. of Queen's College, are elected Foundation Fellows; and the Rev. William Henry Walker, M.A. of the same society, is elected Fellow on Edwards's Foundation. On Wednesday last Henry Calthrop, Esq. B.A. of Corpus Christi College, was elected s Fellow of that Society, on the Norwich foundation. The tbllowing will he the subjects of examination for the Junior Sopha in the last week of the Lent Term, 1827 :- 1. The Gospel of St. John ;-2. l'aley's Evidences of Christi. anity ;-3. The 11th and 12th Hooks of the Iliad The Ilclluut Catalinarium of Sallust. SPORTING INT ELLIG STATE or Tilt ODDS.—ryErriNa.rtoom, JAx.26. 22 to 1 agst Panic 23 to 1 agst Sophist Zit to 1 scat Rowena 1000 to 30 apt Pluto. n Ell 9 to 2 apt Monarch 11 to I apt Tredrille c. 11 to 1 agst Graniarie 14 to 1 apt The General 20 to 1 apt Advance 11 to apt Pnwn 13 to 2 agst Fillagree 7 to I agst Mignonette DONCASTEIi 15 to 2 agst Bedlarnite 11 to 1 apt Belzoni 12 to 1 agst Crusader 20 to 1 agst Barataria KS. 10 to I agst Moses 11 to 1 agst Elizab:th 14 to 1 aqs Henry. ST. LFGV.R. 25 to 1 agst Calypso t to 1 agst Barefoot 5000 to 50 agst Altisidora. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. ,INETINGS or HOUNDS IN TUE ENSUING WEIR. The Shropshire I I oundA, on M onday, at Ercall lieath ; Wed. nestil ay, at Acton Reynald ; Friday, at Iloreatton ; Saturday, at Acton Burnell. • Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at Tong Norton ; Thursday, at Broad waters. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Monday, at Milbrook ; Wed-, nesday, at Cloverley ; Saturday, at Duran. The Cheshire Hounds, op Monday, at Highway Side ; Tues. day, at ShaVington ; Thitrsday, at Wrenbury Kennel ; Fria day, at Ravensmoor. The Chester Harriers, on Monday, at Little Sanghall. • The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at Crocombe Park Gate ; Friday. at Duncombe Bottom. The Brighton Haulers, on Monday. at Pateham ; Wednes day, at the R ac e.course • Friday, at the Dyke: T 'he Lewes Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill ; Wednesday, at the Race Course; Friday, at Tellescombe Tye. The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at Haileham Gate; Thursday, at Ey ecombe ; Saturday, at Eason's Green. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, On MOnday, at Catton ; Thursday, at Swarkstone Bridge; Saturday, at Henhuret. REFUGE FOR. TII E DESTITUTF 110XTON.—A general half-yearly meeting of this institution, was held yesterday at the Male Establishment at lloxton. The meeting was very thinly attended, only 13 of the members being present. From the Report laid before them by EnivA no FoRST co, Esq. Treasurer, who was called to the chair, it appears that the number of females admitted into the institution during the last six months, was 69, and the number during the year 139. Thirty-four left the house during the last six months, from all of whom except two, who were expelled for bad conduct, and one who had absconded, satisfactory accounts bud been received. The whole number in the male establishment in 1825, amounted t o 89, of whom 49 were admitted the lust half year. Mr. Marriot complained of no notifica tions having been sent to the members, to which lie attributed the thinness of the meeting.— lie noticed the large sums which each individual cost the institution for support, which, from the accounts, appeared to be from 501. to 601. per annum. To this, and to the very strange practice of not having the repairs, &c. of the houses done by estimate, nor inspected, when done, by proper surveyors, he attributed the fall ing off of subscribers, which this year amounted to one fourth part of their ordinary number.— Dun. Campbell, Esq. wished that the accounts be submitted to another meeting. Mr. Marriot strongly urged on the attention of the meeting, the prasttii!e of the servants getting into debt to the institution. One fellow, named Godfrey, had got into debt 421.; Tor this' he granted a bill.— Before it was due he committed a robbery, and the debt was lost. Oat of 15t servants; not one at pre s ent lor i l v a s fo o l l u ow tt e if d debt to the institution.-- No loti dinner of the subscribers was appointed for the third Thursday in February. On Monday night Mrs. V AG WELL, of Chis wick, tt k, went to he with her two twin child ren ; she suckled one, and turned round to suckle the ot h er and fell asleep. On awakening in the morning, and turning round to the child at tier back, she found it was very cold, and subse quently discovered that the child was dead. It is presumed the child could not have been over low, as it was found some distance from the mother, and it is very probable died in a convul. sion fit during the night. NORTIT AND SOUTH* AMMICAN SUBSCRIPTION ROOM, JAN. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 2ti.—Wind S., hazy.—No arrivals. Sailed the Silas; Richards. for New Vorli ' Halcyon, Wooster, for Philadelphi a; Eli za b e th, B arc l ay, f or Carthagena ; flyer-. ston, Corner, for New Orleans; Agnes, Farrell, for Jamaica Emulous, Mordaunt, for St. Vincent's ; and the Magnet, Bar clay, for Trieste. The Belvidera, for Baltiwore, sails on Sun, day nest ; the Colossus, for Philadelphia, ditto ; the Corsair, Robinson, for New South Wales, ditto. Pl2Olll LLOYD'S.] Extract of a Letter from the Agent to at Rotteradm, dated 24.1 " We have had a continued thaw since my last, and the ice is decreasing fast. I could recommcnd such ships as :ire bound to Ilelvoet to proceed on, provided the wind is from the west. ward : in case, however, the wind come round to the eastward on approaching our coast, it would be well to put back, as in titat case we must expect ice again." DEAL, JAN. 20.—Wind E.—No arrivals or sailing*. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 26.—Wind Easterly.—llis Majesty's ship V wen olage, for the East Indies, t out of I , 4rbour, and re mains at Shithead. Arrived his Mjesty's ship Brisk,. from Chatham; Dorothy Forster, Honey, from the Downs for Jamaica ; swan, Daggs, from Cotlz ; Betsey, ilvm, from Youghall ; Fame, , and Rapid, Fowler, from Water, - ford. Passed by the Prince of Waterloo, Pan, from Oporto. FALMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Wind S.S.E. to E.S.E.—Arrived the American brig Cynosure, Colburn, front Charleston in 37 days, Coax, JAN. 22.—Sailed the Joseph Green transport, with troops for Barbadoes. ELKINOR, JAN. 14,—The Sound is full of ice, and the navigation suspended. limuntrnon, JAN. 20.—The frost is very intense, and there is every appearance of its continuance. Arrived off Falmouth the Kerswell, Smith, from the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived off Liverpool the Adventurer, from Prince , Edward's Island ; and Enterprise, Ross, from St..lohn's, N:l3, Arrived off Dover the Zepher, Scott, from Teneriffe. CORONER'S I NQU EST. INQUEST AT THE GENERAL PENITENTIARY, MILBANK. YeNterday afternoon an Invisition was taken by Mr. GEL 1., the Deputy Coroner for the City and Liberties of Westrninater, anti a respectable Jury, at the General Penitentiary at Milbank, on the body of &young man, named Hodges, a convict confined in that prison. Mr. Benjamin Chapman, the Governor of the prison, stated that the deceased was tried at the Old Bailey Sessions on the 15th July, 1824, for stealing a quantity of woollen el , )th, and convicted of the offence, for which he' was sentenced to seven years transportation, which, however, was ultimately commuted to five years imprisonment in the Penitentiary. The deceased continued in good health till the 24th July last, when he was sent to the Infirmary, complaining of violent pains in his 'side, and swelled glands in the neck. ConoNEß—Pray, what was the general behaviour of the de.. ceased front the time he was admitted into the prison till his dissolution ? Mr. Chapman said he was one of the best behaved prisoners in the establishment; he was always ready to oblige, and to abide by the regulations which are laid down. Juror—Then I suppose there was never any oeoasion to place the deceased in the black-hole ? Witness—None whatever. We never punish a convict to such an extent as putting him in the black-hole, without he it very refractory and stubborn. Mr. James 'Wade,. the surgeon to the prison, stated, that the deceased became an inmate of the Infirmary on the 24th July last; he was afflicted with violent pains in the side as also swellings In the glands of the neck, Witne ss attended him daily. The pleurisy in the side got well, but the swelled glands turned to a scrofula ' which increased, notwithstanding all his efforts, and on the 24th instant he was seized with erysipelas about the face and head, which terminated in his death on Friday last; the immediate cause of the death was the ery, siptles. CORONER—Pray, Sir, did any other medical gentleman at, tend the deceased besides yourself t Witness—Certainly ; Mr. White, of Parliament.street, and Medical Superintendent of this establishment, Juror—fled the deceased every thing he wished for during his illness ? Witness—Most certainly he had. Juror—From what period did you consider the deceased's', case hopeless ? Witness—From the time the erysipelas came on. Juror—Mutt was the general diet of the deceased ? Witness—Previous to the erysipelas coming on, he drank a. pint of porter daily, and lived upon the best meat and vege. tables. This diet is appropriate for the scrofula, it requiring every thing strengthening, but when the erysipelas chewed self, the deceased bad beef tea, arrow root, tapioca, saso indeed, every thing was done for him, us much us it lie had. been a man of fortune. CORONElt—ilati the deceased any signs of scrofula on his being admitted here \Witness—Not that I am aware of. The Governor was now questioned as to whether any of the deceased's friends visited him during his, illness, when it ap. peered that an aunt that had brought hint up from a child frequently came to see him, upon which the Jury expressed a. wish, if site was in attendance, to have her brought before them:. having made her appearance, she gave her name, INlary Davis—She stated that the deceased washer nephew. That during his illness she had been in the habit of coming to see him. Witness is perfectly satisfied with the conduct of Ali. Chapman, the Governor, the Chaplain, as also the Iflettictd Gentlemen attached to the Establishment, and is convinced that he was well treated during his illness, and indeed, at all rimier Witness is certain that the deceased died a natural death. Juror—Did the deceased at any time complain of nut being properly attended to ? Witness—At no period whatever; but, an the contrary, be said, he had every thing he wished for. Governor—l believe Airs. Davis you called some time about Christmas last. Be good enough to relate what passed between you and the deceased at the time. _ _ _ . _ IVlrs. Davis said, that the conversation alluded too took place on the 20th Dec. last, when she told the deceased that she in., tended to bring him in some roast beef and plum pudding, on the following day. The deceased replied, that he did not wish for it, as he had had plenty on Christmas Day. Upon every, occasion, he slid, he wanted for nothing. The Jury now said, that they had heard enough to convince., them the deceased had, during his illn ess , b een t rea t e d w i t h s h e ' greatest consideration and attention, and returned a verdict-- •• rhut the deceased died by the Visitation of God, from natural causes." LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, .lal4. 27. The arrivals are tolerably . large this morning, particalatly of Flour. The Wheat Trade i s dull at Monday's pricers. .6.lldring Barley is wanted, and such being scarce, prices continue as last quoted • but other sorts are excessively doll. Oats meet a dull sale at List quotations. Deans and Pease remain as last A antra Ls—English Wheat, 3,700 ; Barley, 3,400; Oats, 6,300; Flour, 8,060 sacks; Iribb Cats, 3,20 U; ,Foreign Barley, 6,350; Foreign Oats, 2,100 qrs. SAIITiI Fl ELD MARK ET, JA.N. The following is an &mutate Itepnrt 4he numbers and prices atSulithtichl Market thim morning • CATTLV A V AtARKICT Beasts Calves To sink the Offal, per stone (AM. Beef 4s #lll to ba 2d 1 Veal ... Ca Ad to 76 Od Mutton 4s 10e, to 151 t 24 1 Pork 6tt to de tai Lamb tit Lid to Os Od. 'HAY AMP ST RAW, 'PER LOAD. Ilay Straw £l ills to .1:2 3,070 90 The whole mystery of the rate run upon banks has been solved by Mr. 11;v1No, of the Caledo. nian Chapel. It polfends the. coming of Anti- Christ. Mr. Inv . !No bees 64 4 disease gene rating in the bowels of the earth which will of itself strike us down." This appears the more easy, as the pecuniary bulwarks of the na. Lion are subverted, the nation itself reeling and staggering like a drunken man." The same tufa tion is ripe for the judgment," though a short time ago it had 44 like to have fallen ttsleelibitk the arms of national glory and commereiai pro sperity." What. a condition are we in I Like to have fallen asleep in the arms of twQ insidiota fair ones,